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Period: to
Jewish Restriction Period
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Court House Restrictions
In Berlin, lawyers with a Jewish background were forbidden to work as lawyers. -
Educational Restrictions
Teachers that were of Jewish background were banned from teaching in state schools -
Musical Restrictions
Musicians with Jewish background were not permitted to perform and work with state orchestras. -
Trade Restrictions
Jewish art and antique dealers were prohibited from carrying out their trade. -
Marital Restrictions
Marriage between and Jewish person and a German person were prohibited and were punishable by imprisonment. -
Belonging Restrictions
Jewish people were to hand over their personal belongings and equipment such as: bicycles, typewriters, records, electrical equipment and optical equipment. -
Veterinarian Restrictions
Jewish veterinarians were banned from doing their job as vets. -
Olympic Cover Up
Anti-Jewish posters were removed whilst the Olympic Games were held in Berlin. -
Financial Restrictions
The Jewish people had to declare their finances so that the German Goverment could seize any assets. -
Will Restrictions
Those who were not of Jewish background were prohibited from leaving anything for a person of Jewish background. -
Name Restrictions
The Jewish people were forced to add 'Israel', if they were male, and 'Sara', if they were female, to their first names. -
Recreational Restrictions
Jewish people were prohibited from a lot of recreational activities and venues: cinemas, theatres, operas and concerts. -
Possessions
The Police forced the Jewish people to surrender their jewellery, gold, silver, platinum and pearls. -
Eviction
The Jewish people could've been expelled from the own homes without warning and for no reason what so ever. -
Curfew
Jewish people were given curfews and couldn't leave after the designated time: 8pm in the Winter and 9pm in the Summer.
